The judge may OFFER you that option, but he cannot order it. There is always the question as to whether the military will choose to allow you to enlist. It may depend on your criminal record.
JD in the military acronym stands for Judge Advocate General's Corps, which is the legal branch of the U.S. military responsible for providing legal services, advice, and representation to service members, their families, and the military as a whole.
JuliusCaesarwas not a judge. He was a military commander and a statesman. He was the greatest military genus inancientRoman history. InLatinthe word magistrate meantofficerof state, not judge.
The duties are pretty much the same as any other lawyer. They work for the Judge Advocate General for their service. They will do everything from wills and property work for service members to criminal cases in the military courts.
You could appeal to a judge, but don't count on it.
YES, if the judge knw someone in the military...but i think it is best to apply rather than relying on others... :D
only if the offense is minor (traffic court ect) and you get a pro military judge. it may hinder you if you get a super left judge who despises the military
The umpire can use her discretion when deciding whether to overrule any call made by a line judge or service judge. The line judges call the shuttlecock "in" or "out," and the service judge calls any service faults committed by the players.
ONLY if the judge offers that alternative, AND a branch of the military agrees to accept your enlistment under those circumstances.
Assigned to JAG (Judge Advocate General) and assists service people with legal concerns. They will serve as prosecutors and defense attorneys in cases against military members under the UCMJ (Uniform Code of Military Justice). They also assist spouses of military members with legal matters including dealing with property sales, drafting of wills and powers of attorney.
JAG-Judge Advocate General
Deborah .
The Judge Advocate General (JAG) is a lawyer in the military. A JAG will represent a a soldier in military court and provide advice to military commanders.